The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-11 00:00:00

- P' .TCES ()F STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Bank t:t , k. ... 2 i3t i r ri init. SUM K 3 pit ( eut. i,..,:. it. , 1% !Ditto Yoni4 3 per 1 ;eot. Cotes... 90,4 fin, ',South Sea St,,els ,,_ 3 t 4 Pi ..r Cour - ' 01,1 A ormties Dia , . neti ..........• . testiA t , 11 , 0 ' New _Ditto_ w Ne.' !'',...1. it . ec• • ....,..,1(.. , 1 S.l'..i 3 per Cent. At - mettles, 1751 N'Ar'3}.er Ctut... ...... . ...... .... Exch. Mils, .t:1,1 , ti0... . ).autk Lot igA ntiuitite.. totqiire Ditto ...... .... ..... Ntf'.... 1 - an. . :-.0........"..,......t5 11-1614 i Ditto !t - ntall Viet. Iv. , iNut........... - i Ditto Commercial ..... an 5. Ve1e........ Jan. S. 1t , t , iA.,,. „, Rank Stock for Account Anti: ti, ';so ... -- it:dia Stock for Account... ..... 3.itt. 5. try -, —.Cetisols for Account ... 91, 1 A 30;1 I C.OIA 2 dis. par li) 0 Inf.. In 8 pm, IC S pm —pm ,PItICUS OF For:r.ioN FUNDS THIS 1).%Y AT ONE O'CLOCK ... , .warm. Fe bi }di ..-... ! Peruvian Bonds .. I;elisti.. Eons?. ' Ditto Account rAtirio Account . ... .......... .. tofw, 'r„,,,,, gu ,„ Bonds — foe" dial) Bonds ...... , ''' ........ Si!' 8 Ditto Accom.t — .„ "'i Mtn Account ......„„„ ........ _ Ditt o N ew Bonds . 7 : - 4(2•711 4 '.4 .4 IS , eras Ayres 80nd5............ _ Ditt o Account ..• 761 ,:i 51,, i 3 At 5 Ditu , Account ..... . ........... _. • Ditto, :3 per cent. 47 tits 516 Crii"jan noriii•••s• ......... ...... I'ric.sian Bonds — Ditto A ec"'Ht •••••• ... ... .. Russian Bonds, ;till: C,. ,, nib an !tow, .................. Ditto Account Ditto Arror.it .. ..... -....... °O Ditto Metallic — . Coiurnbiou F ands, :! , 21. I Sp a nish Bonds ._ Ditto Ac• .ount Dmish Ik rids Ditto ,ee em „, Creek - ;owls — French, 5 per cent__ ..... —t: _. 1 ht‘ J Bonds, 1-il:s at .to Accoun t — _., per cent.. B O .. 75 , . Me' .icati Bonds. 5 1., cent hit. Account .. Dutch, 2', per cent....,.., -5578% Ditto, (l per cent ..„.. ..... l'itto Account — Ditto Account _ !Alto, 5 per cent ............. 1035;,N Neapolitan —l Ditto Account — I . RICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Sha•e . ..... 15 IN 1 01 / - 6 D 4 '2 l / 41i Va I 1 ON lihvniney Iron Mining Company: Aylesbury Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Risfern Counti-s Railway Edinburgh and Glasgow /Great North of England Railway Company Great Westcru Railway Company .......... 'Hull an4iby Railway C0mpany........... Brighton (Bennie's) Brighton (Cunil!,'s) Margate and Ramsgate Railway Northerii and Eastern Railway Company Swth Eastern Railway Company British North American Bank C4tlonial Bank Canada Company General Steam Navigation Company Provincial B ink of Ireland ............ 20 ........... 5 2 1 1 4 2, 2 1 ' OA 4 1 ,.4 934% 114 37% 27Y? rincEs OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUGUST 9 3 per Cent. Consols 0; % ;Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. BP-4 Ditto Reduced :Ski per Cent. Stock 99% , Hibernian Dank Ditto New, IR`lu lOO !City of Dublin Steam Co I I I 3`;, per Cent. Debentures...—. 91 7 'National Insurance Co - Bank Stock is , • 204 N, ; City Debentures; 4 per cent—. -- Royal Canal Stock — i Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 2 5 ,4 ' pe'r cent _ ---____ MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. II America 0 1 France... ...... . 0 0 Lisbon I O l t razil 0 0 Guam. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartliagena...... 0 0 Holland I Dublin... 1 Flanders I 0 Leeward Islands I 1 Waterford 0 WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. M3rning... ...... 14 minutes after 2 1 Evening .35 minutes aft er 2. Preparing for publication, in Bvo., with a Portrait, MEMOIRS OF NATHAN MAYER BARON ROTHSCHILD. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. CONVERSION of the SPANISH FOREIGN PASSIVE DEBT. The COMMISSIONERS appointed by the Spanish Govern ment for the CONVERSION of the FOREIGN DEBT of 'SPAIN, having received orders from Madrid for carrying into effect the decree of the 28th February last relative to the Foreign Pas sive Debt, beg to inform the Holders of this Stock that they have given instructions to Messrs. Ardoin and Co. in Paris, and Messrs. J. and S. Ricardo and Co. in London, to take measures for put ting into immediate execution the provisions of the above-men tioned decree. As the decree provides for the Conversion of one-sixth of the Foreign Passive Debt annually, should the applications exceed this amount, the lists will be transmitted to Madrid, and the numbers entitled to the privilege be determined by lot. The Bonds will be converted into Active Stock on the same terms as those granted to the Holders of the Interior Passive Debt; for every One Hundred Pounds Stock, Twenty-five Pounds Money in Bonds, at the price of Fifty, will be given, bearing interest from the lst October next, payable at Madrid only. Thus the Holder of Passive Stuck who may obtain the benefit of the Conversion will receive in exchange half the amount of hii Bonds in Active Stock. Upon the arrival of the result of the drawing, it will be imme diately announced to the Public, and the exchange will take place so soon as the new Bends shall be transmitted from Madrid. P. J. DE ZULUETA. E. PAREJA. London, 15th July, 1836. CONVERSION of the SPANISH FOREIGN PASSIVE DEBT. Messrs. J. and S. RICARDO and CO., being authorized by the Spanish Commissioners to carry into execution the Decree of the 28th February last, beg to apprize the holders of Spanish Passive Stock, that they are prepared to receive applications for the con version of their Bonds, agreeably to the conditions of that Decree. All parties desirous of converting their Bonds must send to Messrs. J. and S. Ricardo and Co. lists of the numbers in dupli cate (according to a printed form which may be had at their office) on or before the 15th August next, after which period no further applications will be received. Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, 15th July, 1836. HAMBURG, AUGUST 5, 1836. SIX DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAAIBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the Wheel being reduced to 4,000 Tickets, amongst which the largest Prize of Bancomarks 100,000 has remained undrawn, Tickets warranted undrawn arc now selling at Bancomarks 200 or 151. The Seventh day of drawing is the 9th instant. Eighth Ninth I 1 th. Should the largest Prize of Bancomarks 100,000 not be drawn on these three days, but remain in the Wheel amongst the last one thousand Tickets, Tickets for that advantageous Wheel will then begin selling at Bancomarks 280, or 201., say Twenty Pound sterling = nn 11th inst., and rise considerably in price within a few days. 1 o persons ordering by return of post, we shall return the money im mediately, if the largest prize should be drawn on or before the 11th inst. No orders can be executed at 201., unless they reach us before the 20th inst. HEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBIMG. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. •• -0, Arrl ' + Af , - 41, - ,-' 4 ii- Sl '.' ---- r''' ) :".;--,5-;,..4. 7 .Z. •••.3 ,-,<P i A ,,,,, se - )--..,.„ .. ip,....*"1---,„,-„,_, , ''''l' ~,,,:.'r:r,..:•,, 1 ( I `1) '`= l AC/ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1836. MiniF,iers, it will be seen by the proceedings which took place in the House of Commons last night, have taken the course with respect to the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill which we suggested on Tuesday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a new Bill without the registration clause, which was read a first time, and is to be passed to-night thr oug h a ll t h e remaining stages. No opposition was made, nor in deed could any bona fide opposition be made, to thiS mode of procedure. The subject matter of the Bill has already undergone all the discussion of which it is susceptible, and all that is now necessary is to defend the rights and privileges of the Commons from being invaded by the Lords, as they would have been had the amended Bill been accepted. The Right Honourable Gentleman clearly shewed that the rejection of the Registration clause by the Lords was a violation of the privileges of the Commons, inasmuch as that clause was not foreign to, but part and parcel of, a Bill of aid and supply, and therefore bee and the power of the Lords to alter. We are sorry to find, h owever, t h at ow i ng to some slight variation which ha s b een introduce.:l, - the time for the Bill's coming into operation is Litely to be post poned beyond the I s t o f S eptember, as originally pro posed and indeed settled. It is to he hoped that this l postponement will not extend beond the sth. On the subject of the Charitable Trustees, about which there was to he a " -Free Conference" between the Commons and the Lords, there seems to be some tiemun It is now about a hundred years since such a tnecting took place between the " Houses," and then there was 'something like an appeal to arms. This is an awkward precedent, and we think at all events there should be a " call first, that Noble Lords and Hon. Gentlemen may come prepared. - The discussion that took place last night in the House of Commons on the question of a " vote of four hundred pounds to defray the expenses of pre paring an aderioate portion of the strangers , gallery for the ,aknissi on o f L a di es, " w ill occas i on t h e f a i r sex nsVal disappointment, as would the abrupt closing of :11.NIACKS or the Opera. There is, it seems, to be no gallery erected for their accommodation, a majority fif fourteen—including three Cabinet Ministers—hav ing decided against the vote. We cannot compliment the House on the taste or gallantry that has dictated this decision. It is - ungenerous as regards the Ladies, and inconsiderate as regards Hon. Members them selves ; for there can be no question that the presence of the fair sex in the gallery would have been at tended with the most beneficial results, inasmuch as—to adopt the facetious phraseology of Dr. Bow- BlNG—it would have compelled both Whigs and T or i es to " bridle th e ir manly passions." Think, too, of the bursts of inspired eloquence it would have been the means of eliciting from Colonel SIBTHORP, to say nothing of the civilizing effect it would have had on the Tory -cock-crourers i Lord PA LMERSTON, with lift ye l no doubt, to these advantages, expressed him- self in favour of the claims of the petticoat ; but Mr. TooKE opposed them, on the plea that " the plan would altogether ehdanger that grave and sober tem per in which Hon. M em b ers oug h t to di sc h arge t h e i r duties," by which he means, we suppose, that the pre sence of ladies in the gallery will induce Hon. Gentle men to get drunk—a reason which is at least frank and intelligible, if it have no other recommendation. But Sir JOHN HonfrousE's reason for his opposition to the vote was still more eccentric. He was quite hysterical on the subject, and predicted all sorts of national and domestic disasters, from the presence of the petticoat in Parliament. He stated that the bare idea of such an enormity made him " shudder"—a likely thing, in deed, in one who has braved unflinchingly the Covent Garden cabbage-stumps !—for it was " indecent," to say the least of it, and highly detrimental to the morals of y " high-bred and virtuous-minded women." This is awful, it must be confessed ; but we entertain no such apprehensions as the Right Hon. Baronet, for surely the morals that are uninjured by the display of the female dancers' legs at the Opera, are scarcely likely to be endamaged by the display of oratory at St. Stephens ! The bray of an ass, or the crowing of a cock, never yet endangered the purity of a " virtuous and high minded woman," however it may have offended her auriculars ; and this is the utmost amount of injury that the ladies would have had to sustain from listen ing to the Parliamentary debates. Such being our view of the case, we cannot hut think that they have been harshly treated by their opponents last night, and we therefore recommend to Mr. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S consideration, as the sworn champion of their Order, the expediency of calling out every man who opposed their admission into the gal lery, and firing three shots at each. On a more mature consideration of the question, we have, we think, discovered a clue to Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE's strenuous opposition (which otherwise were inexpli cable) to the claims of the Ladies. His vote was evi dently levelled against our fair Contemporary, the Morning Herald, who has long been opposed to him in politics, with a view to exclude the superannuated Tory vixen from the gallery. Ah, if poor SIMPSON were now alive, how he would have resented this spe cial affront to his betrothed I A short discussion took place last night in the House of Commons on the subject of Parliamentary Reports. Dr. BOWRING observed, that he " hoped the question would be formally brought forward by his Honourable Friend the Member for Middlesex, with a view to secure All reports of their proceedings." Now, surely the Honourable Member must know that this is impracticable. What Journal could contain verbatim reports of the speeches in Par liament ?—and if it could, what reader would be courageous enough to peruse them ? Imagine Ho- RACE Twiss at full length, and GOULBURN figuring in print, with all the pleohasms and trite truisms that abound in - his unaccountable oratory ! Judicious abridgment is the very essence of Parliamentary re porting, and this is as well done now, as it ever can be. The reporters give impartially the pith and substance of every Member's speech, and what more can be ex pected from them ? Indeed, if they have a fault, it is that they give the debates too fully—a fault of which the public is apt at times to be impatient, On the motion last night for granting the sum of 78,0001. to indemnify the British claimants for losses sustained by the seizure of their goods on shore in Denmark, 1807, some discussion arose on the injus tice of refusing compensation to the parties whose ships and cargoes had been seized, at the same period, in the ports and close seas of that country. We can only repeat our former opinion, that the denial of re lief to the shipping class, who suffered more severe and aggravated losses than the other classes, under such extraordinary circumstances, on the sole pretext that the opinion of the law officers of the Crown, on a mere abstract point, is unfavourable to their case, is unworthy of the present otherwise liberal Government. In order to show the fallacy of the arguments brought against them, we insert in another part of The Sun, the substance of a Memorial addressed by the parties to the Treasury on the 2d inst., which we believe, from the answer received, which does not at all refer to the arguments used, has never been read by their Lordships, but left to an assistant official to be Burked. We hope, however, that a Reformed Parliament will never allow the precedent to be perpetuated, of a Go vernment making a profit by the disgraceful means which occasioned the plunder of their own Merchants. We wish we could prevail on Honourable Members to take the trouble of thoroughly investigating the merits of this case, as we are certain that they could not fail in being satisfied of the justice of their cause ; but we trust, at all events, that the parties will perse vere, as advised by an Honourable Member, in sup porting Mr. CLAT's motion, until the cry of justice to injured Englishmen shall resound from one end of the coulitry to the other. A Meeting of Members of Parliament, amongst whom were the following —Col. THOMPSON, Mr.WILL I AM S, Mr. POTTER, Mr. DENNISTOUN, Mr. TULK, Dr. BOWRING, Mr, HECTOR, and Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD, was held this morning at the Reform Club, Pall-mall, when it was determined to call a pub lic Meeting at the Crown and Anchor, on Monday next, at one o'clock, for the purpose of expressing the opinion of the British public on the re-establishment of the popular Constitution of 1812 in Cadiz, and other parts of Spain, and a Sub-Committee was appointed to prepare resolutions. The social fabric of Spain is fearfully disorganized. England can no longer hesitate as to the line of con duct which it becomes her duty to pursue. 'We learn from letters received this morning from the frontier, that the Constitution of 1812 has been successively proclaimed in Malaga, Cadiz, Saragossa, Granada, and Barcelon a . I n S aragossa th e revolutionary - move ment is headed by the Captain-General of the Pro vince, General EVARISTO SAN MIGUEL, who has been appointed President of the Provisional Junta. The Constitution was proclaimed in that city on the Ist of August in the following ominous words : " Inhabitants of Saragossa,—ln order to calm the inquie tude which the extraordinary meeting of the Provincial De putation, the military and civil authorities, and several of the most influential people of the capital has doubtless caused among".,l you, your deputation hastens to announce to you that it has been resolved on by this Junta, that this province be in stantly declared independent of the Government, and hence forth be governed by the Constitution of 1812, and the autho rities actually in function, until the nation, represented in a Cortes Constituyente, shall fix its future position in a manner solid and unvariable.' " People of Saragossa ! Peace and order ! Commit no disorder on a day which will be recorded in the annals of the nation, as one of happiness and liberty." Then follow the names of the seven persons com posing the provisional junta of the province. On the same an address was drawn up to the QUEEN, and a deputation named to present it to her MAJESTY in the name of the Provisional Government. It sets out with telling her MAJESTY that there are for nations unfortunate epochs in which the people lose all confi dence in 'those who govern them—epochs when the timid waver, the most courageous are staggered, and when all true patriots, lovers of the country, look with dismay to the prospect of a gloomy and inauspicious futurity. Such it describes the state of Spain to have continued to be from the month of May last to the date of the address. points to the means by which the present Ministers obtained power as not better l.i►owu than detested by the people. It refers to the address of the popular Estamento, and the supplica tions of the nation laid at the feet of her MAJESTY, for confirmatio n of this fact. It asserts that what was im puted by sycophants to the firmness and energy ofMinis ters was but the effect of a passion and a love of yen a 6 caric e. It d 3;i e ,b s ae c s, r l i d b teoas ti l b o a r s e c do confidence c i e t s allavewanlisitas the enemies of Consti ipnutrheepGrion: e t t i r p t s n . a t i b a e s r e t y e rnmcnt, all the reve rses suffered by the QUEEN'S arms in Spain ; it dwells upon the bitterness of the situation of the Spanish people ; and it protests that the inhabitant s of Saraaossa will no longer suffer their destinies to I R , swayed b y the worst enemies of freedom. It then goes on to inform her MAJESTY that the Province of Saragossa has placed itself under the banne r of the. Constitution of 1812, till the Cortes of the nation will have voted the fundamental law. It adds that the leaders of the movement have compromised themselves too far to recede, and that even if they would the peo, op, ! C) pie are resolute in their choice, and strong in their de termination never again to be baffled by the treachery of Ministers. This document, which is as remarkable for the boldness of its language, as for the sentiments which such language is intended to convey, concludes by a solemn recennit;on of the lawful right of Donna • IsABELLA 11. to the Spanish throne. It also pro fesses for the QUEEN REGENT sentiments of profound gratitude and respect. If these insurrectionary movements do not spread alarm and terror in Madrid, the reason is because the Spanish Government depends implicitly upon the good faith of England and France. The CITIZEN-KING begins to be aware of the dangers which threaten a longer inaction on the part of the Allies. While Spain had only to struggle with an Usurper, the danger was not sufficiently imminent to rouse the King of the FRENCH ; Lut now that the country is rushing into the gulp!' of a revolution, his own self-interest demands the most prompt exertion. Accordingly, when, on Monday last, the account of the insurrec tion at Malaga was received by the French Govern ment, a Cabinet Council was instantly held, and a courier was sent off for LOndon, with despatches to the BritisliGovernment. We understand that the object of these despatches was to make arrangements with England for a prompt and decisive intervention in the affairs of Spain. We trust our Noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs will not content himself with merely prophe sying the success of the QUEEN'S arms. Something more than the convictions of his Lordship—something, more tangible than his faith in the righteous dispensa tions of Providence—has become necessary to the se curity of the Spanish people. In GoD's name let us for once, in a period of eight years, hear the national voice spoken by our foreign Minister, as we were wont to hear it when Englishmen profess e d t o k now no more of the diff erences between national co-opeiation and national intervention, than they did about the hiero glyphical figures on an Egyptian obelisk From the very outset of the rebellion, we recommended the sending of a British force into Spain, sufficient to drive CARLOS and his adherents out of the country in three months. Every day, while it proves the wisdom of such a proceeding, increases also the danger of delaying it. The Paris Papers of Tuesday are filled with ru mours on the fertile subject of Spain and Spanish affairs. It appears from them that the recent revolu tionary mo vemen t s in that country have greatly dis turbed the equanimity of the French Government. Louis PIIILLIPPE at last inclines to the conviction of M. THIERS, that. without intervention tranquillity cannot be restored. The Journal du Commerce asserts positively that a Courier was sent off to London immediately after the rising of the Cabinet Council on Monday, charged with despatches to Lord PALMER STON, on the subject of fixing the joint co-operation to be adopted by France and England. Our opinion of this proposition is given towards the conclusion of our remarks on the present state of Spain. On Monday the Editors of the Bon Sens and the Patriote de la Meurthe, were brought to trial for fresh libels against the Government. The former was sentenced to three months imprisonment, and to pay a fine of one thousand francs. This is the second con viction of the Bon Sens for libel during the last three weeks. As the Patriote only copied the article of the Bon Sens, its editor was only sentenced to one month's imprisonment, and the payment of three hun dred francs. PARIS ' Auo. B.—A report has b een spread to-day, that after a Council, which was held on the affairs of Spain, M. Thiers had dispatched a courier to London with des patches, the object of which is to propose to the English Cabinet a common plan of operations under these critical cir cumstances. According to the Gazette de France, a Regency has been proclaimed at Malaga, of which Mina and Mendi zabal have been made Members. The Gazette says also that a revolutionary tribunal has been installed ; that the Civil Governor was brought before it, tried, condemned, and exe cuted ; and that more executions were expected. The account given yesterday of the death of General Donadio does not agree with this. We have the Barcelona Journal of the 29th, at which time nothing had occurred in that city. But it is evident, from the Madrid journals, that what is taking place is the execution of a concerted plan.--Second Edition, Aug. 9. The Garde National of Marseilles, of Aug. 5, publishes the following article : " An important piece of news, if it be true, has been brought by the Russian ship Count Capo d'lstria, which arrived in our port the day before yesterday. According to the depo sition of the. Captain of the ship, the Turkish fleet returning from Tripoli had received injunctions from the English fleet to enter the port of Mytilene, where it is detained, and guarded by the English fleet, till the arrangement of the affair of Mr. Churchill."—Journal du Commerce, Aug. 9. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paats, AUGUST 9. Five per Cents., 109 f. 20c. 15c. Four per Cents., 10If. 75c. Three per Cents.. 80f. 30c. 25c. Rank Actions, 2,2774 50c. ftente de Naples, 1001 30c. ‘..)5c. 20c. 3.5 c. Roman Five per Cents.. 102%. Spanish Actives, 34 327 i 3310,4. Spanish Ditleres, 14 141 . Spanish Passives, 10M, 10 10.4 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents ' 103% 1( . Portuguese Three per Cents. 47 46%. Haytian Loan, 390 E EXCHA Nag ON LONDON. Onemonth, paper, 25e. 2254 e.; money, —f. —c . Three months, paper, 251. 15c.; money, —f. —c. —roars Authentiauc. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUL—The market is very flat to day ; the Three per Cents. opened at 80f. 45c., and have since been done at 80f. 35c., which is the present price, buyers. The Spanish Active Stock fell at the first outset to 33 per cent., it returned to 33k, but again receded to 33k. LAST PaicEs.—Five per Cents., 109 f. 25c.; Three per Cents., 80f. 40c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hards, —; Differes, 121; New Loan, —; Actives, 331 ; Pas sives, 10-; Ducats, 100 40; Romans, 1021; Pedros, —; Belgians, 1034 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 390 f. —c. ; Aliguels, 16; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 224;_ Con tinuation, —c. ; New Diff eres , 14-k ; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Acc.6. Bills. Money. Austrian Mctalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto .111 to 4 per cent. 99 98% Ditto ditto 3 percent. Ditto Bank Shares 1319 1349 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. A nglo-ltussian Loan IC6 103% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent —, Ituasian Inscription, Hop e an d C o. , 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates hortuguese llegency Bonds, 5 per cent 75 Ditto, 3 per cent. 46 46 Dutch 23 rer Cent*. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. A nglo. Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7414 74 Norwegian Laau of 1834, 4 per cents. at - Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent* — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Am. 1. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. • Three per Cents. Bank Shares —riligemeine Zeitung, Aug. 6. DUTCH FUNDS—AntsTaaaAm, Arm 9 Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2g per Cent. 55 5 6 14 Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A mos t Syndic, 4 ! i i percent. 97% 98% Ditto, ditto, fiV, per cent. BO% 81 Commercial Company, 4':, per cent HI% 1133!‘ Ditto (11)32 and 1833) 5 per cent.' lO4 10454 Loan 18313, 4 per cent. 91% 02 Exchange on London, One month l2 .4% Two months —Dutch Papers, Aug. 10. 13ELW AN FUNDS—BRUSSELS, AUG. P. Actual Debt, N per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl% Loan of City, 1832. 4 per Cent. l.lO 4 Loin of Thirty Millions...—. ............ ..... 94 14 Society of Commerce, 4b, per Cent 137 Bank of Belgium, b per Cent 125 .—Brussels Papers, Aug. 9. Adviccs from Constantinople to the 15th of July, received this morning, state that Mr. ELLIS, British Ambassador at the Court of Teheran, had arrived in that city, and was waiting for a steamer to convey him to England. Mr. ELLis bad concluded with the Per sian Government a commercial treaty, by which Bri tish subjects are placed on the same footing as the sub jects of Russia. During his absence the diplomatic business will be conducted by Mr. NEIL, Secretary of of Legation. FORTUNATE ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.—Last night about half-past five o'clock, as a skiff, in wh'.ch were Mr. D. White, jun., son of Mr. White, barge-builder, Bankside, and two of his men, was nearly opposite the premises of Mr. White, when, in the act of tacking, a breeze from the north caught the sail, and caused the upsetting of the boat. On seeing the accident several boats instantly put off from both sides of the river, and fortunately succeeded in rescuing the whole of them from a watery grave.. Though the boat was under water, being supported by its canvass, Mr. White kept his seat. One of them jumped into the water on perceiving his danger. The other man was kept in the water under the sail and was near being drowned, but for the activity of a wa terman of the name of Fordray, who first arrived to their as sistance, and who, with his oar, raised up the sail. Two young watermen, Martin and Phillipps, preserved the other two men. To the above young men the greatest praise is due for their exertions. The skiff was towed by five boats to Dyer's Hall, where it was raised. The cause of the accident is attributed to the skiff having a great deal too much canvass, though Mr. White states that he could not loosen the sail in time. FRANKFORT, AUG. 6.—Exchange on London, 1130Pey, 149 two months, 149 i,-Tran4fort Paper,: 7th August. • URSDAY, AUGUST 11, 183(3. CORN AVERAGES. GENERA I, AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Aug..s, IS:3“, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the diarent Cities and Towns in Englant and 4Vales, p r Imperial Quarter. Wheat rifts .d I Oats Barley 3 3 s. Id. Rye. .. . 35,. Pd. rease 'ss. 2d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 'As Od Oats I Barley 32s 9d Rye "5. 51 4d. Pease 4W. sd. DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORN. Whcat ^As. Scl. f Oats I 8ar1ey......... I3s. 19(1. Rye ... Ids. 9d. Pease....... 9s. 6.1 TIIE FUNDS -(TIIIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails —no ship letters received. Conso . ls continue steady, at 9q,- for the Account ; the same for Money. We have this moment the report of a revolution at Madrid, with the Constitution of 1812 proclaimed. In consequence of this Spanish Bonds have receded lA:per cent. ; done at 32 for Money, and 32f for the Account; they opened at 331 ; Pas sive, 10 ; Deferred, 13.1,-; Portuguese opened at Mt ; Three per Cents., 461 ; Colombian, 241 251; Mexican, 30 31. The Spanish Market is exceedingly heavy. Exchequer Bills, 9 11 ; India Bonds, 2 disc., par ; Bank Stock, 2131. IiALF-PAST ONE. We hear that news has been received this morning from Madrid, of the 3d inst., that the greatest consternation pre vailed there, on account of the news from Cadii, Seville, and other towns. M. Isturiz was much indisposed, and confined to his house. Some disturbances had begun in the suburbs, and it was anticipated that the Constitution of 1812 would be proclaimed. Cavalry were parading the streets, and all busi ness was at a stand. A panic took place in the course of the morning in Spanish securities. Active Bonds opened at 33:1, and in the course of the morning receded to 31 ; at present they 321 ; Passive, 101 ; Deferred, 131. The prices, by Express from Paris, come lower. Consols are 91 for the Account; for Money, 901. Ex chequer I3ills, 10 8; India Bonds, par ; Bank Stock, 2131. TWO O'CLOCK. A re-action has taken place in Spanish Bonds, which may be quoted at present at 324 33. Consols for the Account, 91. THREE O'CLOCK. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry will remain at the German Spa for a few weeks, and then proceed to Rome. The Duke of 'Wellington will leave town next week, on a tour. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch left Mon- tagu House yesterday in the evening, for Dalkeith House, in Scotland. The Duke of Buckingham is at length convalescent, but, by the advice of his physicians, he will not visit town this summer. The Duke of Richmond and the Earl of March arc expected to leave town in a few days, for Scotland. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and part of the family, intend to sojourn in Scotland the greater part of the autumn. The health of his Grace received much benefit from his residing there past of last year. ROYAL BIRTIIDAYS.—Saturday next will be the anniversary of the birthday of her Majesty, who was born in the year 1792, and will be celebrated at Windsor Castle. The Wednesday following will be the anniversary of the natal day of the Duchess of Kent, who was born in 1786; and the Sun day ensuing will be the birthday of his Majesty, who was born in 1765. It was settled some weeks ago that the members of the Royal Yacht Club were to commence their Summer aqua tic amusements on that day, and meet for the purpose, with their yacht fleet, at the Isle of Wight. The Hull Observer intimates that total abstinence from fermented liquors is rapidly progressing, and that 32 per sons formerly drunkards are now members of the Hull Tem perance Society. Upwards of 60 persons have signed a pledge of abstinence. Lord Yarborough's birth-day was celebrated last Monday at Great Limber. Welton was on Thursday morning, about five o'clock visited with a heavy fall of rain, accompanied with a most awful peal of thunder and a flash of lightning ; the very foundations of the earth shook, and the flash of lightning made a singular noise like the hissing of a goose.—Hull Observer. [A similar storm visited Lincoln the same day.] A field of turnips having been attacked by the black caterpillar, and nearly destroyed by it, a flock of several hundreds of lapwings was observed to settle upon the field in the beginning of this week, and it was subsequently discovered that they had completely rooted out these destroyers. We are gratified to learn, that the present state of the crops in the district of Strathspey and Badenoch gives flattering hopes of a plentiful harvest. In the latter district, particularly, a most abundant crop of corn is anticipated, and the potato is also in a very promising condition. The hay, owing to the timely showers of rain in the early part of the season, is what may be called a fair crop. The Badenoch farmers expect to reap a richer harvest this autumn, if the wea ther continue favourable, than they have done for a number of years. A letter from Bassano announces that three most violent shocks of earthquake were felt at that place on the 20th of July. Several houses were thrown down, and the in habitants carried their beds and furniture to the neighbouring fields. MARCH OF ORTHOGRAPHY.—In a shop-window, in Vere-street, Clare-market, is a placard, on which is written, or rather scrawled—" Wanted several girls to work at Ruch (rush ?) bussiness." At a baker's shop, in the same neigh bourhood, we are informed that—" Logins for singel man" may be secured. In that emporium of fashion (old) is a pla card pinned to a coat, hanging at the door of a Jew salesman, with this announcement--" This verry genteel cute, onely 125." Linen was so rare in the 15th century that the Queen of Charles the Seventh of France could only boast of a couple of chemises of that commodity. It Wales it seems to have been still rarer, and the very name to have been as sumed as an honorary distinction by its fortunate possessor. Gwenllian, an appellation common among the Welsh ladies, is literally white linen." The Duke of Cumberland is not expected to re turn to this country before the end of January, unless Parlia ment, after being prorogued, should meet in the intermediate time. The Tories could ill dispense with the assistance of Bishop Philpott or the Royal Duke, whose politics are in such perfect accordance with their own. This morning, between five and six o'clock, Thos. Porter, an excavator employed on the London and Birming ham railroad was killed by a large mass of earth falling in upon him while at work on the line near to Kensall-green, Harrow-road. The poor fellow was completely buried under the fragments of the earth, and on being extricated, was placed in a cart to St. George's Hospital, but he died before they ar rived there. FATAL COACH ACCIDENT.—The Express, Hull, Lincoln, and London coach, was on Tuesday evening upset with a heavy load of passengers and luggage, in descending Elsham-hill, between Barton and Brigg, Lincolnshire. The regular coachman was not on the box, and Martin, the guard, had taken the reins in his stead, and attempted to descend the hill without putting on the drag-chain. Mr. G. Hinde, of Canwick, was one of the front passengers, and seeing there was danger to be feared by so incautious a proceeding-jumped off into the middle of the road, without incurring further hurt than a sprained leg ; though after his escape the coach had not proceeded twenty yards before it overturned, and the ma jority of the passengers were more or less wounded. As soon as conveyances could be got, they were taken to the Angel Inn, at Brigg, where, about ten o'clock, Mr. Cartwrigh(, solicitor, of Nottingham, breathed his last from the injuries he had re ceived. Mr. Hill, of Hull, was also dreadfully bruised and cut, and it was reported at Brigg yesterday morning, that he could not long survive. M r . P o ppl ewe ll, o f C anw i c , had his alleles dislocated, as well as several contusions on the head ; a lady had both her hands crushed in such a shocking manner, that it is expected they must undergo amputation ; and a gen tleman, whose name we could not learn, was considered in im minent danger. The whole of the medical profession of Brigg were in requisition, and there were six beds completely satu rated with gore. Martin, who was driving, remained at Elsham, also much hurt. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday night, be tween five and'six o'clock, the grOom of Captain Harvey, who lives on Brixton-hill, was returning home on a very spirited horse in a state of intoxication, and spurring and irritating the animal so as to cause it to go at a very reprehensible speed. H e was told that some accident would take place as he had no command over himself ; the horse in consequence being fre quently on the wrong side of the road. He paid no attention to the advice given him, but when near the White Horse, Brixton Wash, the poor animal came with such dreadful violence against a tax-cart, belonging to Mr. Lyall, a farmer, residing near Brixton, as to cause both the horse and its rider to be knocked down, the effect of which concussion was, that the left shoulder of the horse was dislocated, and he was compelled to be slaughtered on the spot. The groom was taken up in a senseless state, and when examined at a surgeon's he was found to have his left leg fractured in two places, and the thigh broken. He was subsequently removed to one of the BGrough hospitals. BRUSSELS, AUG. 7.—Mr. Cockerill has brought over at his expense twenty-five English workmen, with their wives and children, for the purpose of introducing a new sys tem of spinning flax. It is said to be his intention to make a trial on a great scale, in order to determine positively whether this new system is useful or not. The day before yesterday, about four o'clock in the morning, the lightning struck the steeple of the church of Emblehem, near Sierre, and did considerable damage. HERTFORD SESSIONS.—The adjourned sessions of Hertford took place on Monday, and, from the very numerous attendance of magistrates, it was evident that much interest was excited by the election of a chaplain for the county gaol having been fixed for that day, in the room of the late chap lain, who had resigned. Among the magistrates present were Lord Dacre, the chairman ; the Marquis of Salisbury, Sir C. E. Smith, the Hon, W. Cowper, the Hon. G. F. Hotham, the Hon. G. F. Ryder, Nicholas Calvert, Esq., and others. The subjoined is the list of the Rev. Gentlemen who were candidates, with the number of votes they received :—Mr. Berry, 21; Mr. Allen, 9 ; Mr. Sale, 7 ; and Mr. Woodman, 3. The meeting soon after the election ia: ,d. In sep rate SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD RAGES-1 ;ESTERDA Y. A Free Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added by the Earl of Abingdon. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Hobscn's Challenger, 4 yrs, 8;t. bib Duke of Richmond's Sepoy, 3 yrs, 7st Mr. Rawlinson's Reliance, 4 yrs. ist. 101 b Mr. Sheard's Spicy, aged, 7st. 21b A Gold Cup, or Piece of Plate, value 100 sovs., the surplus in specie, given by the Gentlemen of the. County, by a subcription of 10 toys. each, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sort, each. Two miles and a quarter. Mr. I. Day's Diana, aged Handicap Plate of 30 sovs. given by the Innkeepers and Tradesmen of Oxford. All horses that accept to pay 2 sovs. entrance. The entrance money to be given to the second horse. Heats, Oxford Course, one mile and three quarters. Mr. Hobson's Challenger, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b Mr. I. Day's Diligence, 3 yrs,,Gst. 101 b Mr. Reeves's Sister to Desperate, 3 yrs (list The City Members' Plate of 50/. ; three )rs, fist. 121 b; four, Bst. 21b ; five, Bst. 10lb ; six and aged, 9st. The winner to be sold for 120, &c. Heats, two miles. Mr. Rawlinson's Reliance, 4 yrs.. Mr. I. Day's bl. f. by Defence, 3 yrs Mr. Hervey's Sister to Desperate, 4 yrs Mr. Naylor's Lepida, 4 yrs 2 4 .. 3 1 1 LEWES RACES—YEsTREDA Y. The LeNreS Stakes of 2.5 sovs. each, with 100 added., h. ft. were won by Lord Lichfield's The King's Plate was won by Mr. J. Day's Venison. The Members' Plate was won by Brother to St. Nicholas. HUNTINGDON RACES, TUESDAY. A Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each; three yrs old, 7st. ; four, Bst. 41b; five, Bst. 121 b ; six, 9st. 21b. ; aged, 9st. 41b. Heats, two miles. The winner to be sold for 400 soya., &c. 10 Subs. Colonel Peel's The Professor, 3 yrs, 75t... ..Pavis 1 1 Mr. Smith's Eagle, 6 yrs, t2st. 131 b Earl of Sandwich na. bh. by Tramp, 3 yrs, 7st 3 dr Lord Berners's hr. g. by Merlin, 5 yrs.. Duke of Manchester na. br. c. lielsay, 3 yrs, 7st dis Won by half a neck, The Hinchinbrook Plate of 501. Heats, once round. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs., &c. Colonel Peel's New Light, 3 yrs, 7st Pavis 2 1 1 Mr. Pettit's Menas, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b Mr. Knight's Mozart, 4 irs, Bst. 61b ...... The Ladies' Plate of 501. the winner to be sold for 100 sovs.. &c. Heats, two miles. Mr. Smith's Eagle, 6yrs, 9st. 21b ...... ...Edwards 1 1 Mr. Tilbrooke's b. f. by Emilius RACING ABROAD. OLDESLOE RACES, JULY 23. The Town Plato of 100 fred'or, free for any horse ; three years, 1141 b. ; four years, 1301 b. ; five years, 1381 b. ; six years and aged, 1431 b. English horses 71b. extra, but not if they left England as foals with the dam. Mile and a half. Baron Williamourtz's b. h. Ganges, by Tigris (Davis) 1 Barrn Beil's b. h. Leonidas, by Merman—Pucelle 2 Baron Tormsjslm's b. h. Furfan, by Figaro 3 The following were not placed Lichtwald's b. m Nimble, sister to Echo ; Baron flerrzule's br. h. Victoria, by Whalebone, or Little John ; Dr. Waber's br. h. Odin, by Bizarre ; and Count Holstein's br. m. Prima Donna. The Christian August Stakes of 12 fred'or each, with 75 fred'or added by the King of Denmark, for three-year-old colts, 1141 b., and fillies 1111 b. Mile and three-quarters. (20 Subs.) Baron Maltzahn's hr. f. Vere, by Figato......(Lewen) 1 D. of Holstein's b. f. Violante, by Defence—Victorine 2 Count Hahn's br. c. by Figaro, out of Gruel ... 3 Won in a Canter. Sweepstakes of 56 fred'or each, h. ft., for half-bred horses ; three years, 1151 b. ; fillies, 1121 b. Mile and a half. (6 Subs.) Duke of Holstein's br. f. Clotilde, by Moses( Parkinson) 1 Count Hahn's b. c. by Figaro Three others started. Won very easy. Match, 200 fred'or, 2 miles and a half :•—Baron Ahlefeldt's b. h. Michlter, aged (Parkinson), beat Baron Maltzahn's ch. h. Marmion, 5 yrs., by a head, after a fine race. Two remarkably superior cocktails. JuLY 25.—The King's Plate of 100 fred'or, conditions the same as for the Town Plate. Mile-and-a-half heats. Baron Williamourtz's b. h. Ganges M. Volker's bl. m. Miss Bell, by Lottery ...... 2 2 Baron Herrzule's Victoria 3 3 In consequence of the rider of Ganges coming to scale 61b. short of weight, the race was given to Miss Bell. It was certain that Ganges could have won 211 b. above weight. Sweepstakes of 10 fred'or each ; h. ft. ; three year-olds, 1141 b. ; fillies, 1111 b. A mile and a half. (10 Subs. ) Duke of Holstein's Violante (Parkinson) 1 Baron Beil's b. f. Zeta, by Robin Hood ....... ....... 2 M. Lichtwald's b. m. Rosamundi, by Camel 3 Count Hahn's b. c. by Figaro, out of Gruel Won by three lengths. A Cup given by the Duchess of Holstein for all ages, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 fred'or each. Two miles and a half. (6 Subs. ) Baron Tormsjslin's Furfan ..(Hendrez) 1 M. Lichtwald's Nimble Baron Williamourtz's Gustrow Lass M. Powlez's ch. g. Somerset, by Reveller bolted Won easy. AQUA TICS. THE GREAT SILVER SCULLS MATCH.-The contest of yes terday was, like all those patronised by the Nobility and Gentry, a beautifully well conducted thing, in which the most fastidious must strain their inventive powers to find a flaw ; nor was the attendance one iota beneath the superior manage ment and general beauty of the match. This was not one of the usual matches merely to decide a wager, but, it was to show forth to the world the man who could be considered the cham pion, and could hold, as well as the honorary, the valuable distinction it conferred. Some six years since, when gentle men began to have their own boats laid down, it was deter mined that there should be amongst amateurs something that would distinguish that man who should rank as the unvan quished of the Thames. A gentleman who was then retiring left a pair of silver sculls, of beautiful workmanship, to be rowed for each succeeding year, or held by the last winner, with the promise that in every season he must row, or forfeit them. These have been long held by Mr. Julius, but he this season resigned them, and they were left in the hands of the great Leander Club. There were but two who would venture entering for them, and the prowess of these was so well known that others, who might have stood a tolerable chance, did not like the idea of contending against such artistes. Mr. Wood and Mr. Colquhon were the gentlemen who yesterday stepped into their shells (for boats they could not be called, neither weighing Nibs.) The attendance of cutters was immense, and all the best things were out. At a little before twelve the gentlemen were at their stations, and each spoke confidently of success. Mr. Wood was on the south side, and his opponent in the next arch. The start was made with the rapidity of lightning, and there was no advan tage, but Mr. Wood went within Swass's•road, the other gen tleman on the outside. The latter was obliged to stop his boat in order to escape some timber, and follow in the wake of Mr. Wood's boat. Both rowed beautifully, but Mr. Wood held the lead, although pressed hard by the other, and went through the bridges first; but there was hardly a choice as to their rowing, each was so perfect. Mr. Colquhon did the best he could with a stern chase, but his opponent was too good to be overtaken. Mr. Wood arrived first at Putney, 36 seconds a-head of his opponent. Immense sums were posted on this match. It was hard worked for and well won. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Ace. 10.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived from the River last night, and to-day sailed, the Pomona, Gray, for Montreal ; Wellington, Liddle, for Madras ; Secret, Gates, for Alicant ; Woodbridge, Veale, for Quebec; Prince George, Friar, for Quebec ; Fratitur, Sawle, for New York ; George Canning, Paddock, for Cape Coast Castle. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 10.—Wind N. E., fresh.—Arrived from London, and proceeded on her passage, the Hannibal, Roberts, for New Cork.—Sailed the Herefordshire, Isaacs, for Bom bay; Hero, Campbell, for Hamburg. PLYMOUTH, Ace. 9.—Arrived the Experiment, Aimis, from Riga.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Hercules, for the Mediterra nern ; Troughton, Thompson, for Honduras. BRIGHTON, AUG. 10.—Arrived off, the Elizabeth Moore, Moore, from Bahia. GUERNSEY, AUG. B.—Arrived the Pomerania, Kedfler, and Elise, Fields, from Dantzic. JERSEY, AUG. B.—Arrived the Superb, Henlin, from Que bec ; Henrick George, Dods, from Riga ; Agamemnon, March, from Rostock ; Charlotte, Esnouf, from Archangel. FALMOUTH, Arc. 9.—Wind variable, light breezes.—No arrivals of importance.—Sailed the Essex, Lee, far Malaga. LIVERPOOL, Arc 9.--Arrived the Themis, from Trieste; Cupido, Schultz, from Dantzic. RA NISGAYE, Aro. 10.—Arrived off, the Roussin, Bradenhal, from Stettin. DUBLIN, Ana. B.—Arrived the Firefly, Hastings, from Smyrna ; Robert, Owen, f rom London. • BELFAST, AUG. B.—Arrived the Lady Ann, Swinners, from Quebec. AMSTERDAM, Auo. 6.—Tne Indul Karim, with troops from Layrabaya to Amboyna, was wrecked upon a rock near Kan gan Island ; the captain and 62 passengers saved. The Rateau, Vonderhyde, from Liverpool, was on shore near Ostend, 6th inst. FREE CONFERENCE (THIS DAY.)—It may be properly remarked that the last free conference was held in 1740. During its continuance an altercation took place be tween the Lords and the Commons, and the latter drew their swords (bloodless) on the former. In consequence of this outrageous behaviour, it was ordered that all swords fur the future, be left in the lower lobby. THE FIRST GREAT CAUSE.--The great majority of the complaints with which mankind is afflicted may be fairly traced to inattention and neglect. Habitual costiveness, which may be said to be almost universal amongst lhat class of persons whose habits and pursuits arc of a sedentary nature, may be effectually remedied by the use of that admirable Me dicine, now generally adopted in private families, " Framp ton's Pill of Health"—a medicine which has proved of incal culable benefit to clerks in public offices, and others whose occupations arc of an inactive character, and who are Cerise quently labouring under the debilitating effects of the disorder to which we have alluded. By having timely recourse to the zid of this highly efficacious remedy, a perfect restoration to health will be no less speedy than certain. The General Steam Navigation Company's packet, the Sir Edward Banks, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom House this morning at 11 o'clock. Kinrara, long occupied by the Duke of Got don, has been taken for the present season by Thos. Cookson, Esq., Northumberland. Several inhabitants of Southwark have it in con templation to raise a subscription for the purpose of erectinf , - a bronze enuestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington, to be placed at the end of Wellington-street, London-bridge. A meeting will shortly he convened upon this subieet_ COURT CIRC ULAR. His Mijesty arrived in town soon alter one o'clo ck yester day afternoon, from Windsor Castle, attended by Sir Herbe rt Taylor. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex visited his Majesty at St. .laq:es's; the Princess Sophia also visited the King. At two o'clock the King held a Levee. la the entree circle Colonel Galindo, of Central Ame rica' was presented to his Majesty by Mr. Stephenson, the Ameri can Minister. Court Lovenbjelm, Swedish Minister at the Court of France , and Count Antoine de Gyldenstolphe, Artillery Oft cer in the service of his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, presented to his Majesty by Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister. The Levee was attended by the Neapolitan, Prussian, Swe dish, Danish, Ottoman, Bavarian. Netherlands United Stat c6 .; and Saxon Ministers ; C o unt \Vetterstedt, Swedish ll;inist c ; for Forei2n Affairs ; M. Him nclauer, A ustr i an Ch arge :l'lT faire; ; Baron Maltitz, Fussi tn Charge d'Affaires; M. ' IC Bourqueney, French Cita ge de Afftires ; M. Lichtenberg , ' Hanoverian Privy Councillor of Legation; Count Plesscno Secretary to the Danish Legation ; Mr. Theodore S. F's)' Secretary of Legation of the United States of America; M. Vogoridis, Secretary to the Ottoman Legation ; Philip Freill, Ambassador from the King of Oude ; th e Lord Steward, th e M as t er o f t h e Horse, Lord hill, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Captain of the Honourable Corp' of Gentlemen-at-Arms, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Paymaster of lb° Forces, the Vice Chamberlain, the Master of the Ceremonies* Sir William Woods, Clarenceux King of Arms ; Sir William. Betham, Ulster King of Arms, Colonel Hill, Silver Stick in Waiting; Sir John Louis, Naval Aide-de-Camp in Waiting; l‘fr. Peeves, Standard-Bearer of the Hon. Corps of Gentle men-at-A.-us, Mr. Derinzy, Exon of the Yeomen Guard in Waiting; Mr. Ellerthorp, Clerk of the Check of the Yeoman Guard ; Captain Courtenay Boyle, R.N., Groom of the Prig Chamber; Lieutenant-Colonel Cavendish, Equerry in Wait ing ; Mr. Graves, Page of Honour, and the following DUKE—Richmond, MARQUlS — Salisbury, EA RL—Brownlow. LORDS— Byron, Morpeth. HONOUR ABLE—Captain Hood. Sills—William Woods, F. Ommanney. REV. DOCTORS—Lord F. Beauclerk, Symons, EVerard• REVEREND—CharIes Fisher. MESSIEURS—Byron, William Harrison, D. W. Davidson, Henry Howard, J. G. Musters, Mellish, William Rose, P• Howard, M.P., Moreton Dyer, jun., Frederick Howard , George Palmer,M.P. AI;;,IIRALS—Sir R. Stopford, Page. CAPTAIN—Lord J. F. Gordon, R.N. GENERAL—Barton. CoLoNELs—Baron Osten, Hill, Aitchison, J. H. Du n ' terville, P. Lindcsay. CAPTAINS—John Mann, Shirley, Edie. LIEUTENANTS—DaIrympIe, M. Drummond, W. Ommanci* The followinc , were presented t o th e Ki ng : Mr. Byron, on his appointment to the Scots Fusileer Guards , by Lord Byron. Mr. David William Davidson, on his appointment to his Ma' jesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, by Lord Foley ; Mr. William Harrison, on his a pp o i ntment to hi s M a j es tys Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, by Lord Foley. Mr. Frederick Howard, Attache to his Majesty's EmbassY at Paris, by Lieut.-Colonel Cavendish. Mr. William Rose, on his appointment as one of the Gentle' men of the Privy Chamber, by the Lord Chamberlain. Mr. J. G. Musters, by the Marquis of Queensberry. Mr. Henry Howard, attached to his Majesty's Legation 0 Berlin, by Viscount Palmerston. The Rev. Charles Fisher, on going abroad, by Major-Gen' Sir John Brown, K. C. H. Hon. Captain Hood, on his promotion, by Col. Aitchison. Lieutenant Dalrymple, on his appointment to the Scots slicer Guards, by Colonel Aitchison. Lieutenant Walter Ommaney, Madras Cavalry, by his fathers Sir Francis Ommaney. Captain Shirley, on promotion, by Lieut.-Colonel Hill. Captain Edie, by Lord F. Somerset. Captain John Mann, on his return to India, by Lord Henniker. Lieutenant-Colonel Baron Osten, on obtaining rank in hj,l l Majesty's Hanove r i an A rmy , b y M a j or-General Lor d F' Somerset. Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Dunsterville, on his return frog' India, by the Right Hon. Sir John Hobhouse, Bart. Captain Lord S. Frederick Gordon, R. N., on his promotiolit by Viscount Ashbrook. Colonel Patrick Lindsay was presented to the King by Lora Hill, on being nominated Knight Commander of the Guelphic Order, and on his return from the Indian armY. After the Levee his Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal' the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for. the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departs, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Trade, and the Secretary at War. At the Council Miramichi was declared a free port. A new Seal for the Cape of Good Hope was approved of by the King. Some acts from the Colonies were allowed. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. The Duke of Richmond had an audience of the King , and gave up the Riband of the Order of the Bath worn by the late Duke of Gordon. His Majesty gave audiences to the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Melbourne, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord John Rus sell, the Earl of Minto, Lord Hill, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glenelg, and Sir Hussey Vivian. Viscount A s hb roo k an d Si r Robert Otway were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, attended by Lady Catherine Jenkinsoet Baroness Lehzen, and Sir John Conroy, left Kensington Palace yesterday on a visit to the Earl of Liverpool and the Ladies Jenkinson, at Buxted-park, from whence their 101 8 i Highnesses p rocee d to Claremont, previous to their passi n g some time at the sea side. Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal arrived in town yeSte l ' day from Windsor Castle. The Thames Tunnel is said to be progressing satis factorily, notw i t h stan di ng t h e lugubrious anticipations o f sore Journals that a complete failure was to follow on the temr; rary and ant i c i pate d i nterrupt i on occas i oned by the natur e °' the soil of the bed of the river (which was known to be all°' vial to within four feet of the excavation, and consequently Pc culiarly porous), at the point, about 653 feet from the Rer, therhithe sid e , a t w hi c h t h e wor k h a d arr i ved a b out a m old . since. Mr. Brunet's mode of stopping th e l ea k —throwing ° l t a coating of clayey gr ave l f rom li g ht ers over t hi s spun gy Par t of the bed—h as succee d e d per f ect l y . Th e movement o n "'— recommenced only last week, and four feet have been aceons: plished in the best style. The motto of the acting reside: engineer is " Forward without fear," which the men, " li t drooped a little under the apprehension that the shield h 114 perforce be overpowered by the pres sure f rom w i t h ou t, a % adopted ; and now they talk of nothi ng b ut t h e i r h o liday Wrapping, when the Royal progress through takes place I" 1837. Two of the principal coachmasters of Bristol lia v r, at this time upwards of 100 h orses l a id up with the prcv al jog influenza. 2 ---7 ' TEAS OF A SUPERIOR QUA,LIIIc 2, BUCK LERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE. r lb' Good Full-flavou re d I3 rea kf ast T ea... 3s. 6a. Per Fine strong and roug h ... ............ 4s. Od. to 4s. 4d. Fine Pekoe kind, rich and strong-- 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. Rich Pekoe Souchong .................. ss. Od. Fine Flowery Pekoe .............. 6s. Od. Good Green Tea Fine Hyson ......... ... 55., ss. 6d., 6s. Od. Finest ditto 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. Good Coffee Mocha ditto .„. s. Small Boxe s , we i g hi ng 121 b. net, imported expressly for Fanil!'L . ,' . (ADVERTISEMENT. ) POWERFUL MUSICAL BOXES, i n w° °d cases, 12 inches long, by 5 inches wide, each playing Four A'g r .' with the m us i c finished in a very superior manner, arc ofiereci si Five Guine as eac h. Al so a few of the same description, wit h Airs, price Seven Guineas each, at T. Cox SAvoav's, Worion' Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. N. B. The small musical boxes, 31 inches long, continue in tin cases, p r i ce 19 s . eac h , or i n composition shel l cases , at 0 5 ' each. MA RE TED. On the Bth inst., at H am p s t ea d Church, Captain Henry Dribble, of the late se rv i ce o f th e Hon. East India Company, to na tl.— - daughter of E. Toiler, Esq., of Hampstead-heath. , rh On the Bth inst., at Langley, Bucks, the Rev. Henry --l a y. Atkins, of Langley House, to Penelope, eldest daughter of the Re o. W. G. Freeman, Rector of Milton. On the 4th inst., the Rev. Edward Rice, Head-master of Christ's Hospital, to Mrs. Beman, of Aldersgate-street. o f the On the 9th inst., at Ingatcstone, William Jesse, E5(1.9, - „ - of 4tith Regiment, to Sophia, only daughter of John Disney, The Hyde, in that parish. I)IED. g u s set: On the 7th inst., Mr. Charles Laurence, of Battle, affect 74. .„ a tom , 'On Tuesday, the 9th inst., at Notting Hill-terrace, ICen,-„ sl "' e it- Nathaniel Robarts, Esq., formerly of Chandos-street, "v-1 garden, and Upper Gower-street, a ed 83. # . 11 Ste' On the 7th inst., at Baker-street, g Eliza, the wife of Cap. ai- Owns, 14th Light Dragoons, aged ' lB. ward On the 6th inst., at Clifton, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. -•-•-- of F. L. Jacox, Esq ~of Bayswate a r. eth Ravenshaw, Rector of West Kingtot Wilts On the 4th inst., aged 15, Elii b i . F . n, eldest da u g hter - of Esq., - On the Bth . inst,, in Cadonn- lace John Waymant of Bury St. Edmund's. '' p ' ter - On the 6th inst ,at Stockwell, Red 11, Ellen, third daugh Mr. J. W. Smith . , of Canton. a 7g W il liltill .erguso On the 7th inst., at Little Waltham, Essex, aged ''''' Napier, Esq., late fthe Grand Junction Wharf. lc. . • (la p r On the Bth inst., a g ed 29, A nn e Maria, wife of Mr. J• `--- of Earl's -court, Old Brompton. e T.T en ley.° ll . On the sth i ns t , Thomas Bennett Smith, Esq. , 0 . --- Thames, aged Si. u th w i " On the 7th inst., at Manor-house, Peckham, aged t_ 4 7, - - ' 1 ' dow of the late S. Masey, Esq T 0 of I .``' London : Printed and Published by 11:111RDO YOEM ' nptf 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. Strand, in the 4°- BIRTHS. ° a • . On the 7th inst.. at Studley Castle, the lady of Sir F • G ° rick; Bart., M.P., of a son arideir. Wakefield,of On the 9th inst., at Highgate tithe lady of W. S. a daughter. _..-----